davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
Urmy Homestead Tract.

Urmy Homestead Tract.
This property is on the line of the Pico
street electric road. Lots are selling rapidly
and will double in value in short time.
Price $4sO lot; s25 monthly, no interest
One house free to every seven lots Il. N.
Urmy, ia West First street, Nadeau block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20

FOR OYsPEPaIA and liver c.
you s.,i nave e. : printed Guarsnlss "a -
y nossae Of sni5oh'e yitalineE. e nsVu
se,se cure. u Heinseman, agent, iS<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20

Los Angeles Lodge No. S. L O. o. T
WG4S. REGULAR MEETING held on
Wednesday evening of each week
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Sojourning brethren In good standing are
cordially invited. Il. h. CRAWFORD, N. g. ]
ED. +. Praise. 3. 8. jy1S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20

TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1857.
The said amendments are respectively
Amendment Number One"
Amendment Number Two"
Amendment Number Three"
And will, II adopted, be respectively des.
ignated amendments numbers four, Ave
and six, in the order of their submission: |:
and the ballots used at such election must
contain the words:
"For the Amendment Number One."
"For the Amendment Number Two"
"For the Amendment Number Three"
Or the words;
Against the Amendment Number One. !"
Against the Amendment Number Two. I"
against the Amendment Number Three -
Written or printed thereon.
Ard the Boards of Supervisors of each of
the respective counties of the State are
hereby directed to appoint officers of cleo.
ton and cause the polls to be opened, by
proclamation, on said
TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1887,
At each of the election precincts of their re-.
SD eotive counties, pursuant to the ststutes
of the state In such case made and pro
vided; said election to be conducted. and
the returns thereof duly certified to the
secretary OF State, at the State Capitol, Sac.
ramento; IN IKE manner as is provided by
law in the election of State officers (other
than Governor and Lieutenant.Governor).
And do hereby offer reward of one
hundred dollars for the arrest and oonyic.
hon OF any and every person violating any
81 the provisions OF Title ~, Part /, Of the
Penal Code; such rewards to be paid until
me Total amount expended hereafter for the
dollars.
Witness my hand and the great seal OF the
state, the da. and year first written.
WASHINGTON BARTLETT,
lsEALl Governor.
Attest WIN. G. HENDRICKs,
Secretary OF State.
By H. B. DAVIDSON. Deputy. mistd |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.

TO propose to the people OF the State an
amendment to the Constitution of the
State, relative to the salaries of the
Judiciary Department.
RcsoIped, That the Leglslstpre Of the State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.
American Legion of Honor.

Safety Council No. 664 meets second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each month
at their Hall, Evening Express" Building,
Sojourning Companions in good standing
are cordially invited.
w. 4. BARNETT. Commander.
GEO, w, KNOX. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20

You will never have sour stomachif yo,
Use Damiana Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
I O. q 2

l. O. O. F.
Orange Codncil No. 20, l. o. G. F., meets
every Wednesday evening In Good Templarg
Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited.
3. W. READY, N. g.
A. J. e. FURBIsH, Rec. Sec'y.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
IN FASHIONS DOMAINS.
Charming Novelties for Late summer anu
Early Autumn Wear.

Charming Novelties for Late Summer ana
Early Autumn Wear.
Considerable opposition has been
made by fashion leaders to the rcviving
mode Of matching the various parts OF
the toilet, but the current has fairly set
in in the direction of this elegant but
rather expensive fashion. Matched
toilets in all shades Of golden brown,
new terracotta, russell. olive, and many
shades of gray are already being pre-
pared for the autumn by Partisan de-
sicners. Like most other fashions.
matching suit entire from head to
foot will be the privilege and luxury
of the few at the outset, but little by
little will encroach, and finally be fol.
lowed by the majority.
The rare and exquisite lace gowns
which appear this summer are beauti-
full enough to tempt the eye and heart
of the strictest Mother Superior, and
they are fit for the wear of Queen.
There is no danger that these superb
toilets will lose their charm or popular
ity for seasons to come, for no sooner
docs the taste for certain designs and
styles become the least tiresome than
scores of other novel and still more
beautiful devices appear, which again
render them impossible to pass bywith-
out purchase. Lace fabrics are still
in the zenith of their glory, and con.
stitute the gowns par excellence, being
still first choice of all the rare dress
goods now in vogue.
Very high bows Of picot ribbon re-
main the general fashion for trimming
hats and bonnets, and the object of the
milliner is to arrange these in various
odd ways, such as plated half-wheels
made of tri-colored ribbons. the Topped
edges showing from the front instead
of the entire width of the bows. Forked
ends and cockade bows closely tied
and denscly clustered form another
style, and such tri-colors are chosen as
salmon, goblin blue, and Roman red,
rosewood, peachblow, and Persian
mauve, olive, periwhkle pink, and ciel
blue, and like odd combinations.
Silk warp French cashmere in exqui-
sitely fine qualities will compose one Of
the very fashionable dress fabrics the
coming season. Samples of new Paris.
ian dyes and textures just forwarded to
importers show exquisite shades Ut
beige. golden bronze, heliotropc striped
with white or silver. dark moss green
crossed with lines OF Roman red, dark
blue figured with silver, and many
beautiful dyes in monochrome. For
evening wear is list of pale. delicate
tints too numerous to refer to here, and
also of new artistic hues never before
seen and impossible to deseribe.-M Y
Past
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
TIE BASIS OF VANITY.
A Defect Which frequently Pois0ns the
Life Of Its POssessor.

Life OF Its POsSessor.
There is an odd story of Aaron Burr
told by Hartman Blennerhasset. the
chief of his victims, in journal which
he kept during Burr's trial in Rich
mond. On the day when the current
set most strongly against the prisoner
he was silent and sunk in gloom. De-
feat and death stared him in the face.
He sat down to dinner with Blenner.
hasset. but neither spoke during the
meal. A servant brought in note to
Burr.
a." says Blennerhasset, "perceiv.
ing the odor of musk. said: All. my
friend, the perfume betrays you! On
which Burr instantly became radiant,
and smiling, confessed that the letter
contained a poem written by some lady
partisan. He then with delight told
trifiing anecdotes of how he had de.
tected the approach of his fair adher.
ents by the fashionable scent OF musk. "
A shrewd critic of men in those days
said: IF it had not been for Burr's
petty vanity, his ambition and intel
lectual force would have made him the
destruction of this country"
Ney, whose bravery no man could
doubt, at the supreme moment Of death
when the guns were leveled at him,
threw up his hand to protect his hand
some face, crying out: "Aim low!'
Byron. with one of the most power.
full intellects of his age, was vain as a
silly schoolgirl, and. when dying,
begged that his lame ankle should not
be exposed.
But il personal vanity appears to be
such defect in strong nature, like
a miserable wnter-crack in q block OF
spotless marble, what is it when it
covers the whole surface of a common
place charactcro 1t is the commonest
of traits IN the people about us, and
on what is it based? If we could be
answered fairly as TO the causes oi
vanity in our neighbors. we should find
that one woman goes triumphant
through the world because of a straight
nose; another because she wears a
number two shoe; this man feels him.
self superior to other human beings,
because his house is four feet bigger
than any other in his village, and an.
other man looks down upon all of his
kind because he is a Thomson without
the p).
Each man has his vanity, that not
unfrequently poisons his life and drains
the strength out Of his manhood. Now
we can not probe the folly of others,
bnt we can probe our own. Epictetus
used every morning to look at his
ugly, withered features and shrivelled
leg in a mirror, to teach him humility
for the day. A plcasanter task than
this. and one quite as wholesome for
each boy and girl, would be to hold up
to view every day the beauty and ex-
cellence of which he or she is vain,
whether it be a sparkling eye or good
birth, and to calculate what is its actual
value in country containing sixty
millions of men and women, most Of
whom have eyes and descent quite as
good as his own.- Youths Companion.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
FINE TABLE LINEN
Beautiful DesIgns Wrought Upon the MOI
ExOulalto Fabrics.

Exquisite FnDftcA
IAN the uptown people have thei,
own ideas regarding their table linen
snid wcll-known dealer recently
Nearly all the foreign countries man
ufact,,re table linen, and there is some
made in this country, but there lss
marked difference between The Sco''n'
Irish, Dresden, German and French
cloths, which are considered the Oea
grades. The difference is not onlyn
texture, but In pattern. The French
cloth is most fashionable. II diners
from the others In being Of muca
lighter texture and more elaoora's
decoration. Almost all the cloths na''
large center-picces.
Two favoritc patterns are inc fou
peiian and the Pois Medins. Inc cen.
ter Of the first is f1ed in with laly'
square blocks and the border suffoun. !.
ing It is Of triangles. The sccoao 7.
composed Of medium sized balls anu :
border Of larger balls, around wI a.'s
are twined myrtle leaves. Auo!n.'
much-used pattern is tho Capl.. W.
which has q perfectly plain cehser ~ -.
is surrounded by large flowers o y.
Of the most expensive patterns I'm. y
Hirondellcs. This linen is bcaa!nun!
marked. The border Is " desien =
rocks out Of which are growing @ \,
tails, while In the center are ',.J,,
swallows. Tho birds are cxq'.s, ~. I.
wrought. The feathers on Their WIZ. =. /.
are 80 true TO nature as to sta''d o.' \
4 fluffy mass. Tho cost Of . ~. .
these, including . tAblcclosa anu y ~ !
dozen Napkins reaches one nu''
dollars. ;. a..
In some instances the linen is en- !.
b,oidcrcd, and this increases inc Pr ,.,s
fourteen or fifteen dollars. : ~. .''s
erase Ia for cipher monograms,,, u o
nearly all tho linen sent out Y Z. elnu .sr.r
cred Ii thst way. Some Of the ' 'al;i.
families stijl stick to iacnosran,lIs.' M" .ros
others Il thc elder stock insist w.
having thelr COZ -of.arms ea'cr OaSs.s
maroon, he bcst French tablec i, 4
an sii sspklns ars nearly ~ . 2 ~, :
6icrrs. rs Frsncc. Tho work Y W.T. III
entirely W hand. The AZ Ia j. ,,n " ,,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
ORIENTAL HAREMS.
Liberties Enjoyed by Turkish Women and
Their Egyptian Sisters.

Their Egyptian Sisters.
In many respects the harems of Con.
stantinople are allowed greater liberty
than those of Egypt and Persia. The
ladies of Stamboul are much addicted
to walking, whereas those Of Cairo are
never seen in the streets on foot. AT
the Sweet Waters the harems stray
over the meadows or picnic on the
banks of the Kiaght Khaneh stream,
with the fresh air blowing round them.
The Egyptian danes, however, can
never stir except in their carriages, and
can only view the world and their
neiglhors from the windows of a
brougham. The Bezcstan Of STEAMBOAT
is daily honorcd by great ladies' who
think no evil of riding in the public
tram-cars between Galata and Pcra !;
but an Egyptian iarem who attempted
to mix with the crowd in such pro-
miscuous fashion would be promptly
banned. In other ways, however, es-
pecially since the days of Ismail Pasha,
the harem of Cairo has opened its eyes
considerably to what goes on beyond
its proper Ken. The wives and families
Of foreign residents and travellers put
down the various high harems on
their visiting lists, and the bi-weekly
promenading on the Shoobra and &C.
sirch avenues give the yelled ones an
opportunity of seeing in the flesh the
personages OF whom they are perpetu-
ally hearing stories and anecdotes. II
also gives the men chance Of having
this and that khanem pointed out to
them rs they whirl past in their neat
little carriages till each gets to know
the other by sight at least tolcrably
well. The opera and the afternoon
promenade arc the chief excitcments
Of Egyptian harem life. The Cairo
Opera House, built by the late Khe.
dive in style commcnsuratc'with the
lavish disregard Of expense which
marked his reign, is fitted with dozen
boxes on the second tier, whose fronts
p"
are framed with q gauzy screen en-
abling the occupants TO watch the play
and the house, aud supposed W prevent
thsshousc from watching them. The
sparkling Of bright eyes and diamonds
are nevertheless apt to attract discreet
attention. and powerful glass ncarl,
annihilatcs the screen, SO that thu
beauties in reality come not only I.
see, but to be seen, like their Wcstcrr
sisters round thcnf A separate en-
trance leads up to the harcni boxes
and after the fall Of the curtain TIL
harcm don their habarahs and stca
out to their carriages by . back way
where it il whispered that many
! note nnd I,olb,onnicre await them d
| thor passage. = Saturday ReetsaS.
81 1865 RIA E4
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
CURE FOR INSOMNIA.
A simple Method Of Securing Refreshtn
and uninterrupted sleep.

and uninterrupted Sleep.
/ had frequently noticed that when
engaged in deep thought, particularly
at night, there seemed to be something
like compression Of the cyelids. the
upper one especially. and tho eyes
themselves were apparently turned up.
ward, as if looking in that direction.
This invariably occurred. and the mo.
mcnt that, by an effort. arrested the
course Of thought and freed the mind
from the subject with which 1t was en-.
gagged the eyes resumed their natural
position and the compression Of the
lids ceased.
Now, it occurred to me one night
that would not allow the eyes to turn
upward, but kept them detcrmincdly
In the opposite position, as II looking
down and. having done 80 for short
time. I found that the mind did not re-
vert to the thoughts with which 1t had
been occupied, and ! soon fell asleep.
! tried the plan again with tho same
result; and after an experience Of two
years can truly say that unless when
something really annoying or worry.
ing occurred. l have always been able
to 60 to sleep very shortly after re.
firing To rest. &m tgs,3Sy
| There may occasionally be some din.
Guilty IN keeping the eyes In the posi-.
.s... III n .s.s,lo,..sl HAT . !. ~
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
An Irrelevant Remark.

Some people have such an absolute
devotion to bushes, that they would
gladly consign to forgetfulness every
thing else.
An old Prussian General was afflicted
with this intense SERIOUSNESS ~ ths
point Of mania, and consequently sat
very heavily upon the raptures Of n
young aidc-dc-c,unp who was once rid.
ing out with him to the maneuvers, ut
break Of day. ,It
'Look. Herr Gencralr' exclaimed
the enthusiastic youth. slow lovely
il the sunrisc!"
"Sunrisc'' growled back the old
warrior. ''Don't bother me with your
private afairsr'-- Youih's Companion.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

While II Is desirable that wheat
should have q fair growth in the fall,
as y better protection against winter.
killing, 1t is not considered nearly ~
important as 1t used to be. A mc,ler.
ate growth. with roots in compuc.
shape, will be better than long and
widely distributed roots that are broken
on by freezing md thawlng. Ths
presence Of the Hessian fly renders ,ar.
y sowing Objectionable. as the insect,
attacks are always worse on very carly
sowed whcat.--M Lowis Rcpm1licaIp,.' /
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
o. GENERAL INTEREST

INTEREST.
49,. Smoking has been oomn,.,,,.
hidden on any part Of C;a est'y T.
horse cars. cincinnati
The New York Eysn;no D. !.
ures tho cost Of labor strikes ,s t ,a
last year at $4,000, 900 ~'' '0f
. "A Lady being questioned !, =.
tho other day as to ,why !, ~. coy
changed her religion. sta as s y y
done 50 because, being seus ss sS' ). y
her husband. she determined It ~ m
meeting him in the next world " "'
), Columbus, Ca, is the oul, H.,
the South that has no mornis, NY y.
paper. Persistent lovers therss a. Iss y
!. to bride the carrier; Il thew 70 NJ, =
1t square with the milkman ~ ua
stay till It is almost time for brs ,., y
-Somervi!le Journal. '"A''
AT a famous water.cure .o,x.
forms Of cure are whey, butterm au y
strawberry. Whey is prescrihs ,s y
affections Of the chest, buttermyySl !
certain diseases Of the stomach ~
Strawberries to purify the blood. NJ n
buttermilk and Strawberries am f,,.'
lite remedies. ''0'
Jonathan Houstin, a ragged ii,
man, of Decatur. Ind, died I recs,t,'
and the authorities ordered bi, clo,h!
to be burned. Before the order ~
carried out the rags were examinsS
and 900 in currency and $4,000 IN 90,
tificatcs Of deposit to the Adams Conn
ty Bank were found.
Lovers Of the waltz may celebr,tl
its centenary. The first dance vbisA
could be described as a waltz was In
PRODUCED to the public in an opera \
Vienna in 1887 by one Vicente Msrti1
y Solar Commonly called Martini h
Spagnuolo), who was popular COM
poser at the court Of Joseph IL.
"A water-rat weighing probaBl,
more than two pounds was seen to d
to brood Of chickens and seize on y,
The hen chased the rat and desperat,
fight ensued, the hen eventual sue
ceeding in killing its foe and rescuin.
the chicken. The latter appeared lttls
the worse for its strange experience
In Tangipahoa Parish, La, is al
organization called the white Horse
men, The members wear whit,
masks and white uniforms, cover theil
horses with white cloths, and devot'
considerable attention to negroes VIII
are suspected Of stealing. The las
one they whipped had just robbed
smokehouse.
The hackmen Of Victoria, Bhtil
Columbia, subscribed 500 toward tn
celebration Of the Queens Jubilee a
that place, but the hack ordinance wa
published In the Colonist, and they as
serted that this, by apprising visitors 0
their rights, reduced the hackmen'
profits, and they refused TO pay tn
money subscribed.
According to an analysis made b
a chemist in the employ Of the Me-
York World only twenty-six per cent
of the milk sold in that city is adultel
ated by the sellers. 1t is the retailers an
the hotel and restaurant people VII
give it that pale blue tint so familiart
all who have the hardihood to call for
glass.-Dctroit Free Press.
Ida Boles. who works at a Readin
hotel, arose the other morning with
singing sensation in her head, 70
lowed by a terrible headache. Sh
went to a physician, who removedtrOl
her ear an ugly.looking night buy
about onc-thiNl Of an inch long. ii
insect was one Of the bugs often see
flying in the vicinity Of strong lights
night, ll H
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03

--Jenkins-''Don't you enjoy the
conversation Of BIufkinsp I think him
an iDimitAble talker" Smith-"O.
yes, 1 like him; hut there il one thing
he cant do that ! would enjoy much
more J.-"What 10 thatp''; So
keep his mouth shuL"--Bcston Bus
ger ! 81 ,s - W b VA .
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
CARE OF BABIES.
How Much Food Should he Given to Chill
dren Under One Year Of Age.

How Much Food Should He Given to Chill.
dren Under One Year Of Age.
This question is asked as often as any
perhaps. and it were as easy to give an
answer to this as it would be to tell
how much, in ounces, grown people
must eat. The truth is, that what is a
small amount for one will be too much
for some other, and the only way to
get the proper amount for each will be
to begin carefully and watch results;
it will soon be learned how much
agrees, and no more than that should
be given.
Regularity in the hours of feeding
must be observed; and if the baby cries,
apparently for food, between these
times, give it u spoonful Or two Of
water. All drinking water must be
either from II source known to be pure
or else it must be boiled and cooled he.
fore drinking. Cover 1t with muslin
while cooling. To restore the fresh
taste to water that has been boiled and
cooled. and, consequently, is rather
fiat, pour II small quantity rapidly back
and forth from one vessel to another.
Just before it is gwen to the child to
drink. t.
As nearly as any rules will. answer
for the amount Of food to be given. tho
following will do: To new born child,
not nurscd by the mother, give from
one to three tablespoonfuls. of
whatever food may be selected,
for meal. II the child does not
seem satisfied, and retains the food On
the stomach, the amount should be
carefully increased. Vomiting would
usually indicate overlooking. As the
child grows the quantity Of food taken
must be judiciously increased; and
nothing but careful watching on the
part Of mother Oh nurse can regulate
this. 4iu
Ordinarily. wcancd child, a year
old. requires for its breakfast about
half pint of milk and a tca-saucer half
full of mush. Some children will need
more than this. in which case may be
given small piece Of bread and but.
ter, and hall Of u wcll-bakcd apple, II
fruit agrees with the child. For the
noon-day meal. a small potato, o. its
equivalent IN mush OF bread and milk,
and fruit. The same amount, n less,
for supper. All fruits in their season
are allowed children after they are 4
year old. il they agree. No swectmorts
OF any kind should be given. This
same kind Of fare should be continued
with little change until the child is ten
or twelve years Of age, about which
time tho bony structure hardcns. Tho
less meat children under ten eat tho
be:tcr--Dcmorest's Monthly.
- >.---- faa.
Cream Pie. Lime plate with paste,
put on two rims and bake. Fill with
cream Moisten one hcaping table,
spoonful co,nstarch with : little cold
milk. pour into one pint boiling milk.
Cook twenty minutes. add half cup
sugar. one tablespoonful butter and
the whites Of four eggs beaten stiiK.
Flavor with ono tcaspoonful vanilla.
FIJI the paste. and brown In the oven.
- Yn',kes Bldde. M s'aalRgs "
| tfss .--.---,--> <,-.-4-,--- ~ 81 4 ".
---It Is we'll 10 look lll,f,h every elcA
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-09-03
THE III

l,.r rhy''GS1a al
|Anew phy,,sid
lnp,s from the
[,rrre pitching
,itehe,r arm
E'ralysis is p1
.pseles in eex',|
\ result Of Il '
4, modern |
81 that loIl
Iope seems a
p,ing batsna|
Ilary.
Dr.. Lcuf, 9
subject il
ttsntion Of a
I'd Of the m I,
4 future. !
itehcr avera
Ggbty pitehd |
LiSich the bal
81 possible |
tproducing
Ne Sun are
pscial muse
N the process
li,eoursed u
rill follow h
prtant bear '
+ronl,le W
turve, the :
curve have b
q follows:
The in.cu1
PARTICULARLY
iiceps, brac
h the forea
he pcctoral |
iptraspinatt]
muscles. Y
specially y
lus, deltoit
The np-cur
rctoralis n
brevis.
II Larry
hat his tro
.hailis, o
couldn't h
IKE a hot I
ioundation
.,t ,vnllp
The up-c
mus dorsi.
pint and
and the
The consts
Of tho ell
tunate efe
Alas for tt
DR.. Leu
pitcher |
affected.
The bone
duces inf
posits, an
shout by
bone folio
These a
Of Dr. \
treatment
nended.
you have
mi. fool
don't trI
average
arm, bu
must pr
end after
exercise
the thelI
Gus pitc
Increase
Never +,
good.
water is
ism.
Alas,
COW CO
owners
Nlmirat
arm. T"
tons h
gnorar1
princip
With 81
Is tr,,
needed
now q
twirler
list Of
era, ca
q 80,
The
trana
right
ever
team.
be is
the N
stand
vas
sethd